Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 145, 28 April 1920 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, APR. 28, 1920.

Society

The leap year dance given Tuesday evening-to the Odd Fellows' hall by Hie Delta Theta Tau sorority was one of the successful dances of the year. Parker's orchestra of Columbus,. O., furnished the music The dancers Included Miss Grace Ilinsbaw, Miss Marie Wrede of Newcastle, Miss Peggy Russell, Miss Ruby Cavenaugh,

His Elizabeth Starr, Mibs Margaret Shfnn, Miss Agnes Cain, Miss Vera Pfafflin, Miss - Margaret Calvelage. Miss Ellen McCarthy, ' Miss Carolyn Rodefelt, Mtsa Lucille Wellbaum. Miss Edith Decker, Miss Lowvllle , Greenstreet, Miss Rose Taube, Miss Muriel Mashmeyerr Miss Helen Snodgrass, Miss Wilma Ellfbee, Miss Matilda Feltman. Miss Loretta Zeyen, Miss KvelyB Shoemaker, Miss Pauline Ogborn. Miss "Martha Jones, Miss Olive Jones,, Miss Mabel Roser, Miss Cecilia Coniff,vMias. Eleanor Smith; Miss Irene Bishop, ,M2ss Clementine Overman,

Miss Treva Daffler, Mlsa Maunne

ChenoweOi. Miss Helen Murray, miss Mary Williams, Miss Dorothy Draver, Miss Mary Bulla, Miss Vivian Douthit, Mise Vesper Detner, Miss Rosamond Border. Mtlss Ruby Medearis. Miss Meda BwWT.3i8s Mary Lahrman, Miss Carolyn BrkdleyVMisa Margaret Jones, Tiins HazeIMashmeyer, Miss Louise Mather Mis Edna Stamer, Miss Ruth

Wickerrteyer. Miss Clara Getz, Miss

Ruth Ea5erton, M3S Elizabeth Kolp. Miss Letrta Chrow, Miss Miriam Kelly. Miss Leorta Stolt. Miss Amy Fitzpatrick. Miss Pauline Wessell, Miss Miltired TownBend, Miss Mary Pigman of Liberty, Clyde Semler,. Donald Cutler, Neil Bly, William Watt, Robert St John, Oscar Morton, Herbert Bradley, Russell Strifckler, Lee Smith, Everett Tfoerner, .Mirk Golden, Earl Bulleriick, Kent Lemon, Henry Leibhart, Kdmtind sjudhofr, Louis Rohe, Louis Ripberger, Ralph Kltchel of Liberty, Raymond Sliuers, Wayne Beeson, Kenneth Mlidatfcgh, Cecil Dennis, Howard

Ball, Gerald Weyl, Josepo. Brodenck, Carlton Smithy Robert Graham, Raymond Dalbey, William Kahle, Richard Zeyen, Robert Jiuerling, John Larry, Dwight Douglas, Walter Caskey, Marc Justice. Thomas Fsye, Thomas Fitzplbbona. Frank Bescher, George Baker, Norvln Roach, Edgar Loehr, Ronald Cox, Remand Wrede, Clarence Coyle, James Qulnllvan. Harold Yeafier, ClaTence Porter, Ralph Englebert, lEarold Ifcorris. Chester Sharp, Everett Lawson,. Philip-'.White of Newcastle, Frederick Shult of Newcastle, Chester Cloyd, Watson Faucett, Mr. And Mrs. Russell Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bone, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin

Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Cuanmlnga, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dykeman, Mr. and Mrs. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Candler, Mr. and Mrs. George Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Land, tr. and Mrs. Frank Crltchet, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wickemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bullerdlck, Mr. and Mrs. David Gold?n and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fiening. The Sacred Heart Court and the St. Agnes Court of the Woman? s Catholic Order of Forresters are imited and

urged to attend a special meeting Thursday, April 23. at 8 p. an., on the St. Andrews Lyceum at South Fifth and C streets. At this time the chief high ranger, Miss Mary L. Downen, of Chicago, will be present and attend the meeting. "Mrs. Jane Redell was pleasantly surprised Tuesday afternoon at her home on Pearl street by a number of her neighbors In honor of her birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent in needlework, after which a

dainty luncheon was served. The guests were Mrs. John Huff, of Marshalltown, Iowa; Mrs. David Wissler, Mrs.-Irene Banell, Mrs. John Smelser, Mrs. Mark Keeior, Mrs. Ray Kerchival, Mrs. James Hiatt, Mrs. Morle Bowen, Mrs. Henry Sehaefer, Mrs. Garland Willett, Mrs. Frank Martin and Mrs. Claude Addleman. -The Woman's Relief Corps will meet Thursday a.t 2:30 p. m. in the post rooms at the courthouse. All children desiring to take part in the services on Decoration Day are asked to be at the courthouse at 4 p. m.

Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Arnheiter announce the birth of a daughter, Ruth Marceila. Mrs. Arnheiter was Miss Ruth Iliser, of Iliser's Station. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Order of Railway Conductors will hold a social meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. P. Terhune, 318 North Fourteenth street. "All members are asked to be present, as a good time is anticipated. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ryan and son, Robert, and Miss Marie Bage were guests of friends in Centerville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will chaperone the dance to be given Tuesday evening, May 4, in the Odd Follows hall by Clarence Coyle, Frank Bescher, Edgar Loehr, Roland Wrede and Peter Lichtenfels. This dance promises to be one of the most successful of the season, in that the music will

be a great attraction. The Syncopating Five, who have been playing at

the Gold Dragon cabaret in St. Peters

burg, Fla., ,will play the program of dance music. Their program probably will exceed any dance music ever

heard in Richmond. The orchestra is

making a lew stops enroute to New York to till a summer's engagement. An Informal dance will be given Wednesday evening by the Omicron Phi Sigma fraternity in the I. O. O. F. hall. Parker's orchestra of Columbus will furnish the dance music. Miss Lillian and Miss Wanda Johnson will be hostesses for the We-Do-So club Wednesday evening. A reception will be given Wednesday evening at the Second Presbyterian church for the pleasure of the new pastor and his wife the Rev. and Mrs. Harry J. Sarkiss, and for Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mumbower and daughter, who are leaving the city soon for residence in Cincinnati. All members of the church and their friends are invited. The W. W. club will give a dance Friday evening in the Odd Fellows hall at Dublin. A dance will be given each Friday night during the summer. The Tyrolean club met Monday evening with Miss Josephine Hiatt at

her home on North Nineteenth street.

After the business session the guests

enjoyed a social hour. The hostess

served dainty refreshments. The members present included Miss Doris Puckett, Miss Esther Reid, Miss Wilma Ellibee, Miss Clara Daub, Miss Anna Dallas, Miss Irene Bishop, Miss Florence Wentz and Miss Helen Hazeltine. A thimble party will be given by the Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church Thursday afternoon at the church, for the pleasure of Miss Ora Conrad who is leaving the city for residence. Invitations for the Antl Profiteer Hop, which will be given by the OldHi club Thursday, May 6. in the Odd Fellows hall, have been issued. Every one Is asked to wear old overall ami old gingham dresses. The Evan Smith orchestra will furnish the music. The Ben Hur lodge will give a flanop Thursday evening. All members

o? the lodge and their fi-icr.ds are invited. Miller's orchestra will furnish the dance music. A Starlight dance will be given In Vaughn hall Saturday evening. Kepler's orchestra will furnish the dance music. Mrs. William Henderson will be hostess for the. Ladies' Aid society of the United Brethren church Thursday afternoon at her home, 100 North Nineteenth street.- Quilting will be the work for the afternoon. The Ladles' Aid society of Middleboro will give a sock social and an entertainment at the church Friday night Everyone Is invited. A dinner party was given at the Arlington hotel by a number of friend3 of Mr. and Mrs. Norman O. WTiite who were recently married. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Norman O. White, Miss Ramona Johnson, Miss Beatrice Ostheime, Miss Elizabeth Tittle, Miss Mable Abbott, Miss Muriel Johnson, Boyd Meyers, Orlce Isoner, Thomas Hunt, and Vernon Wood. The Woman's Missionary Bociety of R.cid Memorial church will meet in the church Friday at 2:30 p. m. An invitation -is extended to all the women of the congregation and their friends. Everyone is Invited to the card party which will be given at the Arling

ton hotel Friday at 2 p. m. for tba benefit of the French War Orphan fund. The committee in charge Is composed of Mrs. John Lontz, Mrs. Henry Goldfinger and Miss Mary A. Wood. No tickets are being sold. Admission of 50 cents will be received at the door. All those wishing to attend

are urged to notify a member of the

committee. Auction bridge, euchre

and five hundred will be played during

the afternoon. Prizes will be given.

Lee Dykeman Heads New Auto Dealers' Association Lee Dykeman of the Bethard Automobile company, was elected temporary president of the local automobile dealers trade association which met to perfect plans for organization, at the Arlington hotel Tuesday night. When fully organized the local body will be affiliated with the National Automobile Dealer's association. Walter McConaha was elected temporary secretary. By-laws will be drafted by a committee appointed. The next meeting will be held in about two weeks.

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The best measure of our ability in the future to cope with the forces of social disorder is in the number of

1 homes occupied by their owners.

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ASH

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RUMMAGE SALE

Satin Messalirie 48c 13 inches wide. Hello only, tender, good for fancy work 4Sc. Cotton Batiste, 10c Red only 32 inches wide, a good quality. Children's Hose 25c Black only in sizes 6, 7, of regular 59c and 69c qualities. Ladies Burson Hose 39c Second quality of 75c numbers, In black only. $4.50 Cotton Blankets $2.98 Extra large size in tan only, to close $2.98. Silkoline, yard wide 10c White groud with silver figure only. Embossed Silkoline 1 0c Pink ground only. Mercerized Linings 10c Yard wide, White, Grey, Brown and Black only; fine quality mercerized Sateen and Percoline shorts, yard 10c. Sport Suiting 19c Pink, Blue and Orchid only. Black and White Batiste 19c Tape stripes of various widths.

Sport Gabardines 25c Only three pieces left. 59c Dress Ginghams 25c Just a few patterns not as desireable as our regular line. R. M. C. Crochet Cotton 25c 3 balls not all numbers, for 25c READY-TO-WEAR Ladies' Cape $9.50 Size 38 Copen and Tan, was $27.50 to close for $9.50. Silk Capes $10.00 33 size. Double forced Silk Cape, Taupe and Navy Blue. Ladies' Cape $7.50 IS size. Henna shade; was $25.00 last season. Ladies' Suit $10.00 18 size. Ail-Wool Mixture, was $35 last season. Black Cambric Lining 10c 20 inches wide. Black only. Satin Messaline 48c 18 inches wide and Lavender only. Beautiful Voiles 29c Yard wide; a few odd pieces to close.

3-Piece French Voile 79c Silk Plaid Voiles worth $2.00 to close 79c. READY-TO-WEAR Net Dress, size 16, $3.98 Was $25.00, slightly soiled. Grey Taffeta Silk Dress $7.50 Size 1G, was $35; very desirable. White Net Dress $1.00 Sizes 16; old style. Ladies Cape $7.50 Size 36 Was $19.75, last season's style. BLACK CORDTJROY COAT $2.9S Size 3G. Silk Poplin Skirts $2.98 Navy and Black. Taffeta Silk Skirts $3.98 Navy only. Fancy Silk Skirts $1.98 Damaged. Sport Skirts $1.00 Made of mercerized cotton. Sport Skirts $1 .98 Made of fancy Silk Poplins.

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The Rolls You Like Are Here

You may like rag, or prefer opera; or perhaps some quaint lullaby or old time heart song. What ever you like, you will find in our cozy player-roll parlors. And you are MOST welcome to come In any time to hear it played No obligation. It's a good way to get acquainted with "the store of pleasant dealing."

Opp. Post Office Phone 1655 "Eastern Indiana's Only Exclusively Complete Music House"

Semi-Annua

NOW

GOING

sale

MAY SILK SALE

$3 Crepe de Chine $2.25 About 50 shades including all the light rind dark colors. $3.50 Georgette Crepe $2.69 All the shades imaginable, light and dark for Blouses or Dresses. $1.50 Silk Check oeco $1.19 3(5 inches wide in Old Rose, Taupe, Light Blue, Copen, Mais Turquoise, Orchid, Brown, White Navy and Black. $1.50 Figured Silk Crepes 79c Not many left, this line is broken but the remaining few pieces at our unheard of prices to close $3.00 Wash Satins $1.98 30 inches wide, all silk in either White, Black or Flesh, good heavy weight. $3.50 Fancy Silks $2.98 Yard wide, all Silk Fancy Plaids and Stripes. Very desirable for Skirts and Children's Dresses. 98c Seco Silks 79c In White, rink and Light Blue only; very desirable for Lingerie $1.25 Silk Pongee 89c Yard wide; Copen only. $3.50 Plaid Silks $2.98 Yard wide and gorgeous colorings.

$3.75 Satin Messaline $2.98 36 and 40 inches wide, all Silk and shown in all the wanted shades. $4.50 Satin Charmeuse $3.50 Extra heavy weight for Dresses antl Separate Skirts. $3.00 Silk Shantung $1.98 34 inches wide, natural color, all Silk, bought before the advance in prices. $2.25 Silk Shantung $.1 .50 34 Inches wide, natural color, same as the above but not quite so heavy $4.00 Silk Broad Cloth Shirting $2.98 Only a small lot to show but this is a quality that costs more than $4.00 wholesale. $5.00 Eagle Crepe Shirting $3.98 When this lot is sold that means the end of this good quality as today's wholesale price is more than our retail price. $2.50 Japanese Fancy Silks $1 .69 Yard wide, only a few styles left; while they last $1.69. $3.50 Satin Stripes $2.98 Beautiful color combinations. $3.50 Silk Serges $2.98 Yard wide, beautiful color combinations in plaids for Children's Dresses.

$4 Chiffon Taffeta $2.98 36 inches wide, all colors, Including Navy Blue. $2.50 Silk Faile $1.69 36 inches wide, all the wanted shades for Dresses and Separate Skirts. $2.00 Silk Poplin $1.39 Yard wide, In about 30 shades, both light and dark. $1.00 Silk Poplins 69c 27 inches wide, in Old Rose, Pink, Nile, Grey, also a few Fancies in this lot. $2.50 Fancy Silk Poplins $1.50 Yard wide, and very serviceable for Linings and Skirts. Today these couldn't be bought from the maker for the price we sell them for. $1.75 Silk Repps $1.35 Yard wide and especially good for Silk 'Dresses. We have most all the wanted Dress shades. $3.00 Moire Silks $ 1 .59 36 inches wide, in Navy, Rose, Plum and Tan only; cannot duplicate this quality, so we will clear these out at this low price. $2.98 Silk Pants $1.98 Not many left but beautiful styles and wonderfully cheap.

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The times have brought new and trying problems to women.

The shortage of help and the high cost of living are perhaps the greatest difficulties with which the modern woman has to contend. To save time and meet the many demands that are made upon her, she must simplify household methods. How better can this be done than by availing herself of the help that the Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet offers? We have made it possible for you to ac-

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necessity through our club plan. Enroll as a member of the Hoosier club today. Pay $1.00 down; pick out your cabinet and have it delivered at once to your home. You complete paying on the club plan of convenient amounts. Last year hundreds of our customers were disappointed because we had sold all our Hoosier Cabinets before they decided to join. Don't wait this time. Come in today before the remaining cabinets are gone.

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